Book, Chapter
1 0, Pref | Bright's "Early English Church History," and Dr. Hunt's "
2 0, Pref | History of the English Church from its foundation to the
3 0, Int | pretended refourmers of the Church . . . have departed from
4 0, Int | primitive faith of the English Church." If charm and appropriateness
5 0, Int | the History of the English Church, he appears to rely but
6 0, Int | his chief source is the Church of Canterbury, which apparently
7 0, Int | first beginnings of the Church. Moreover, Nothelm, who
8 0, Int | preserved in the records of the Church of Lindisfarne, to which
9 0, Int | and the foundation of the Church; Books II and III, the period
10 0, Int | organization. In Book V the English Church itself becomes a missionary
11 0, Int | shadowy outlines of British Church History in the legendary
12 0, Int | that we hear of the Irish Church at this period.~These chapters
13 0, Int | the History of the English Church, which begins in Chapter
14 0, Int | foundation of a national Church occupy the remaining chapters
15 0, Int | the leaders of the British Church with regard to the Paschal
16 0, Int | his life in charge of the Church of Rochester. His work in
17 0, Int | question for the English Church. Wilfrid comes to the front
18 0, Int | afterwards in the history of the Church.~The consecration of both
19 0, Int | archbishop for the English Church.~The book ends with a fresh
20 0, Int | name, established, and the Church settles down to the work
21 0, Int | and independence of the Church. Theodore proceeds with
22 0, Int | the organization of the Church taken by Theodore. In pursuance
23 0, Int | Hatfield (68o A.D.) the English Church asserts its orthodoxy and
24 0, Int | after his admission into the Church (689 A.D.). He is succeeded
25 0, Int | greater part of the Celtic Church towards the Paschal question.
26 0, Int | Hexham. His services to the Church are enumerated.~An important
27 0, Life | the daily services of the Church. Of his family we know nothing;
28 0, Life | charge of singing in the Church." We can picture him, at
29 0, Life | most onerous office in the Church.~This quality of sanity
30 0, Life | situation. In the British Church it is the lack of missionary
31 0, Life | for the benefit of the Church of God; and some selections
32 I, IV | presided over the Roman Church, Lucius, king of Britain,
33 I, VIII | persecution ceased, the Church in Britain enjoyed peace
34 I, XVII | and commands of the Holy Church, and put to sea. The ship
35 I, XX | saving waters, and a wattled church was constructed for the
36 I, XXIV | a small patrimony in our Church. God keep you in safety,
37 I, XXVI | of life of the primitive Church, and settled his episcopal
38 I, XXVI | of life in the primitive Church; applying themselves to
39 I, XXVI | east side of the city, a church dedicated of old to the
40 I, XXVI | St. Patrick. The Roman church of St. Martin at Canterbury
41 I, XXVI | the unity of Christ’s Holy Church. It is told that the king,
42 I, XXVII | Augustine, Bishop of the Church of Canterbury.—Concerning
43 I, XXVII | bishop is to act in the Church?~Gregory, Pope of the City
44 I, XXVII | from your clergy in the Church of the English, which has
45 I, XXVII | fathers in the primitive Church, among whom, none said that
46 I, XXVII | observed in the holy Roman Church, and another in the Church
47 I, XXVII | Church, and another in the Church of Gaul?~Pope Gregory answers.—
48 I, XXVII | the custom of the Roman Church in which you remember that
49 I, XXVII | the Gallican, or any other Church, which may be more acceptable
50 I, XXVII | and sedulously teach the Church of the English, which as
51 I, XXVII | Choose, therefore, from every Church those things that are pious,
52 I, XXVII | who steals anything from a church?~Gregory answers.—You may
53 I, XXVII | they have stolen from the church. But let not the Church
54 I, XXVII | church. But let not the Church take more than it has lost
55 I, XXVII | in these times the Holy Church chastises some things with
56 I, XXVII | Gregory answers.—In the Church of England, of which you
57 I, XXVII | persuasion in the body of the Church, as it were, by eating.
58 I, XXVII | time she may come into the church? As also, after how many
59 I, XXVII | for her to come into the church when she has her courses,
60 I, XXVII | circumstances, may come into the church before he has washed with
61 I, XXVII | days she may come into the church, you have learnt from the
62 I, XXVII | mystery; for if she enters the church the very hour that she is
63 I, XXVII | brought forth, to enter the church, we make a crime of her
64 I, XXVII | forbidden to come into the church whilst she has her courses;
65 I, XXVII | refused admittance into the church, for that which she suffers
66 I, XXVII | lawfully enter into the church of God? But you may say,
67 I, XXVII | wife is not to enter the church unless washed with water,
68 I, XXVII | and not enter into the church before the setting of the
69 I, XXVII | to forbear entering the church. Nor do we, in so saying,
70 I, XXVII | either as to entering the church, or as to receiving the
71 I, XXVII | before declared, to enter the church.~Augustine’s Ninth Question—
72 I, XXVII | him not to enter into the church till the evening, after
73 I, XXIX | worship and service of the Church, to wit, sacred vessels
74 I, XXIX | And, seeing that the new Church of the English is, through
75 I, XXXIII | How Augustine repaired the church of our Saviour, and built
76 I, XXXIII | the support of the king, a church, which he was informed had
77 I, XXXIII | from the foundation the church of the blessed Apostles,
78 I, XXXIII | himself who consecrated that church, but Laurentius, his successor.~
79 I, XXXIII | and interred it in the church, in the city of Boulogne,
80 II, I | then enslaved to idols, the Church of Christ, so that concerning
81 II, I | honour in Christ and in the Church, was his forefather, Nor
82 II, I | mysteries of Christ and the Church; and in what sense it is
83 II, I | be preferred to rule the Church; how such rulers ought to
84 II, I | necessary matters of the Church; as well as private letters
85 II, I | elect." ~ He governed the Church in the days of the Emperors
86 II, I | His body was buried in the church of the blessed Apostle Peter
87 II, I | the holy pastors of the Church. On his tomb was written
88 II, II | opposed to the unity of the church. When, after a long disputation,
89 II, II | custom of the universal Church, and yet, if you will comply
90 II, II | the holy Roman Apostolic Church; and to join with us in
91 II, III | King Ethelbert built the church of St. Paul the Apostle,
92 II, III | King Ethelbert dedicated a church to the blessed Apostle Andrew,
93 II, III | laid outside, close by the church of the blessed Apostles,
94 II, III | whose bodies are in the church itself, because the aforesaid
95 II, IV | lest, upon his death, the Church, as yet in so unsettled
96 II, IV | the first pastor of the Church, that is, of the most blessed
97 II, IV | who, having founded the Church of Christ at Rome, is said
98 II, IV | strengthen the foundations of the Church, which had been so nobly
99 II, IV | only took charge of the new Church formed among the English,
100 II, IV | with the practice of the Church in many matters, especially
101 II, IV | Catholic observance with the Church of Christ spread throughout
102 II, IV | custom of the universal Church; but becoming acquainted
103 II, IV | necessary affairs of the English Church. And the same most reverend
104 II, IV | Rome. He obtained for the Church of Christ from the Emperor
105 II, IV | defilement, dedicated a church to the holy Mother of God,
106 II, V | Martin's chapel within the church of the blessed Apostles
107 II, V | anything belonging to the Church, the bishop, or the other
108 II, V | tender growth of the new Church; for he not only refused
109 II, V | celebrating Mass in the church, give the Eucharist to the
110 II, V | give to the people in the church?" To whom he answered, "
111 II, VI | be laid that night in the church of the blessed Apostles,
112 II, VI | God for the state of the Church, he fell asleep; in the
113 II, VI | supported the interests of the Church to the utmost of his power.~
114 II, VI | restore the bishop to his church against the will and consent
115 II, VI | God. Lastly, he built the church of the holy Mother of God,
116 II, VII | kingdom: he was buried in the church and monastery of the holy
117 II, VII | still living, governed the church of Rochester. These ruled
118 II, VII | Rochester. These ruled the Church of the English with much
119 II, VII | see, who presided over the Church after Deusdedit, in the
120 II, VII | spreading on every side. The church of the four crowned Martyrs
121 II, VII | archbishop also, having ruled the church five years, departed to
122 II, VII | fathers in the monastery and church, which we have so often
123 II, VIII | A.D.]~JUSTUS, bishop of the church of Rochester, immediately
124 II, X | AND APOSTOLIC POPE OF THE CHURCH OF THE CITY OF ROME, BONIFACE,
125 II, XIV | the 12th of April, in the church of St. Peter the Apostle,
126 II, XIV | place a larger and nobler church of stone, in the midst whereof
127 II, XIV | foundation, he began to build the church square, encompassing the
128 II, XIV | newly-baptized, and buried in the church at York. Yffi, the son of
129 II, XIV | the early infancy of the Church in those parts. But in Campodonum,
130 II, XIV | royal township, he built a church which the pagans, by whom
131 II, XVI | built, in that city, a stone church of beautiful workmanship;
132 II, XVI | faith to seek them. In that church, when Justus had departed
133 II, XVI | fame in Christ and in the church, who lived even to our days.~
134 II, XVIII | the fifth prelate of the Church of Canterbury from Augustine.
135 II, XVIII | for the advancement of His Church, He may by your means raise
136 II, XVIII | loss may happen to your Church in any way, on any pretext
137 II, XX | slaughter was made in the Church and nation of the Northumbrians;
138 II, XX | afterwards taken into the church of the blessed Peter the
139 II, XX | and were buried in the church with the honour due to royal
140 II, XX | preserved, and shown in the church of Canterbury.~ At that
141 II, XX | Canterbury.~ At that time the church of Rochester had no pastor,
142 II, XX | labours; and, dying in that Church, he left there the pall
143 II, XX | had left behind him in his Church at York, James, the deacon,
144 II, XX | continuing long after in that Church, by teaching and baptizing,
145 II, XX | great skill in singing in church, and when the province was
146 II, XX | increased, he began to teach church music to many, according
147 III, II | also the brothers of the church of Hagustald, which is not
148 III, II | they have lately built a church there, which has attached
149 III, II | the Christian faith, no church, no altar erected throughout
150 III, II | the brothers of the same church of Hagulstald, whose name
151 III, III | build up and extend the Church of Christ in his kingdom;
152 III, IV | bishop, and famous for a church dedicated to him (wherein
153 III, IV | because he there built a church of stone, which was not
154 III, VI | revered relics, in St. Peter’s church in the royal city, which
155 III, VII | of Venta,and laid in the church of the blessed Apostles,
156 III, VIII | Christ was buried in the church of the blessed protomartyr,
157 III, VIII | build in her monastery a church, in honour of all the Apostles,
158 III, VIII | buried in the place in the church which she had chosen. After
159 III, VIII | abandon the building of the church, and to remove the abbess’
160 III, VIII | bones thence to some other church that was finished and consecrated.
161 III, VIII | they removed it to the church of the blessed Stephen,
162 III, XI | and translated into the church where they are now preserved.
163 III, XI | purpose, and placed in the church, with due honour; and that
164 III, XII | sickness? Rise, enter the church, and go close to Oswald’
165 III, XII | head in the cemetery of the church of Lindisfarne, and the
166 III, XV | most faithful priest of our church,who declared that it was
167 III, XVII | XVII. How a prop of the church on which Bishop Aidan was
168 III, XVII | consumed when the rest of the Church was on fire; and concerning
169 III, XVII | sixteen years; for having a church and a chamber in that place,
170 III, XVII | nothing of his own besides his church and a few fields about it.
171 III, XVII | wall at the west end of the church, and so it happened that
172 III, XVII | was on the outside of the church to strengthen the wall.
173 III, XVII | time after, when a larger church was built there and dedicated
174 III, XVII | bishop died, along with the church above mentioned, was burnt
175 III, XVII | being noised abroad, the church was soon rebuilt in the
176 III, XVII | village and likewise the church were carelessly burned down
177 III, XVII | itself. When therefore the church was built there the third
178 III, XVII | building, but within the church, as a memorial of the miracle;
179 III, XVII | which also he, with the holy Church, believed would truly happen
180 III, XIX | kept it in the porch of a church he was building in his town
181 III, XIX | town of Perrona, till the church itself should be dedicated.
182 III, XX | East Angles, and of the church of Rochester. [653 A.D.]~
183 III, XX | March, and he ruled the church nine years, four months,
184 III, XXII | had gathered a numerous Church to the Lord, it happened
185 III, XXII | returned home, and came to the church of Lindisfarne to confer
186 III, XXIII | building a monastery or a church. When there were ten days
187 III, XXIII | in the process of time a church was built of stone in the
188 III, XXIII | of service to many in the church. I do not doubt that he
189 III, XXIV | persons, are buried in the church of the holy Apostle Peter.
190 III, XXV | the bishopric, and built a church in the Isle of Lindisfarne,
191 III, XXV | custom of the universal Church. Among them was a most zealous
192 III, XXV | the world, wherever the Church of Christ is spread abroad,
193 III, XXV | the Mosaic Law, whilst the Church was still Jewish in many
194 III, XXV | since his death, and all the Church throughout the world, have
195 III, XXV | afresh; as the history of the Church informs us.~"Thus it is
196 III, XXV | to be celebrated by the Church, in memory of His Passion,
197 III, XXV | commended in the history of the Church, judge contrary to the Law
198 III, XXV | it is kept by the whole Church of Christ, yet you despise
199 III, XXV | see, nay, of the universal Church, confirmed, as they are,
200 III, XXV | preferred before the universal Church of Christ throughout the
201 III, XXV | this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell shall
202 III, XXVI | and of the state of the church under those teachers. [664
203 III, XXVI | man, but he governed the church a very short time; he had
204 III, XXVI | that chose to remain in the church of Lindisfarne, when the
205 III, XXVI | made bishop of the same church of Lindisfarne. Colman carried
206 III, XXVI | left part of them in the church where he had presided, ordering
207 III, XXVI | very few houses besides the church found at their departure;
208 III, XXVI | such never resorted to the church, except to pray and hear
209 III, XXVI | performed his devotions in the church, departed. But if they happened
210 III, XXVI | they flocked eagerly to the church, or the monasteries, not
211 III, XXVII | long and nobly governed the Church. These two being in the
212 III, XXVIII | be ordained bishop of the church of York. This was a priest
213 III, XXVIII | Egfrid,made bishop of the church of Ripon. Now when they
214 III, XXVIII | brought into the English Church many rules of Catholic observance.
215 III, XXIX | the state of the English Church, for Oswy, though educated
216 III, XXIX | the Catholic and Apostolic Church. They selected, with the
217 III, XXIX | by the choice of the holy Church of the English nation, a
218 IV, I | the sixth bishop of the church of Canterbury, died on the
219 IV, I | learning in the teaching of the Church, of the English race, was
220 IV, I | ordained Archbishop of the Church of England; and at the same
221 IV, I | truth of the faith into the Church where he presided. Theodore,
222 IV, II | Putta was made bishop of the Church of Rochester in the roam
223 IV, II | A.D.]~THEODORE came to his Church in the second year after
224 IV, II | archbishop whom all the English Church consented to obey. And forasmuch
225 IV, II | of the English to learn Church music, which till then had
226 IV, II | died, and a bishop for the church of Canterbury was by request
227 IV, II | rather in the teaching of the Church and more addicted to simplicity
228 IV, II | but specially skilful in Church music, after the Roman use,
229 IV, III | habitation not far from the church, wherein he was wont to
230 IV, III | gloriously governed the church in that province for two
231 IV, III | the living stones of the Church from their earthly places
232 IV, III | when, after many of the Church of that most reverend prelate
233 IV, III | occasion returned to the church.~Now Owini was a monk of
234 IV, III | companions having gone to the church, as I began to tell, and
235 IV, III | him, "Make haste to the church, and cause those seven brothers
236 IV, III | Return, therefore, to the church, and speak to the brethren,
237 IV, III | lightning, he would go to the church, and anxiously devote himself
238 IV, III | first buried by St. Mary’s Church, but afterwards, when the
239 IV, III | but afterwards, when the church of the most blessed chief
240 IV, IV | leaving some brothers in his church, he went first to the isle
241 IV, V | many other teachers of the church, who loved and were acquainted
242 IV, V | unity and the peace of the Church. The purport of the proceedings
243 IV, V | for ever and governs His Church, it was thought meet that
244 IV, V | necessary affairs of the Church. We met on the 24th day
245 IV, V | Apostolic see bishop of the church of Canterbury; our fellow
246 IV, V | preservation of the unity of the Church; and when I had ended my
247 IV, V | in the unity of His Holy Church."~This synod was held in
248 IV, VII | include in our History of the Church. At the time of the pestilence,
249 IV, IX | had been carried into the church, till it should be buried,
250 IV, X | all be translated into the church of the Blessed Mother of
251 IV, XI | body. He was buried in the church of the blessed teacher of
252 IV, XII | in the bishopric of the church of Rochester, and was himself
253 IV, XII | bishop still governed the church, at length impelled by love
254 IV, XII | when he understood that his church was ravaged, and everything
255 IV, XII | received of him a certain church, and a small piece of land,
256 IV, XII | serving God only in that church, and going wherever he was
257 IV, XII | he was desired, to teach Church music. Theodore consecrated
258 IV, XII | the latter either in the church of Hagustald, or of Lindisfame;
259 IV, XII | Tunbert, appointed to the church of Hagustald, Eata still
260 IV, XII | placed by Theodore over the church of Ripon.~
261 IV, XIV | brethren assemble in the church, and all communicate in
262 IV, XVII | informed that the faith of the Church at Constantinople was much
263 IV, XVII | doctors of the Catholic Church. We, therefore, following
264 IV, XVIII | John, archchanter of the church of the holy Apostle Peter,
265 IV, XVIII | the faith of the English Church, and to give an account
266 IV, XVIII | perplexed the faith of the Church of Constantinople at that
267 IV, XVIII | concerning the state of the Church in Britain, as well as in
268 IV, XVIII | kindly entertained by the Church there on his way to Britain,
269 IV, XVIII | that road, and visit their Church, and moreover he was there
270 IV, XIX | day-break, she continued in the church at prayer. Some also say,
271 IV, XIX | translate them into the church. Accordingly she ordered
272 IV, XIX | garments, brought it into the church, and laid it in the sarcophagus
273 IV, XXIII | example of the primitive Church, no one there was rich,
274 IV, XXIII | Hagustald, the other of the church of York; of the third, we
275 IV, XXIII | and calling them to the church, admonished them to give
276 IV, XXVI | there, he was buried in the church of the blessed Peter the
277 IV, XXVII | be ordained bishop of the church of Lindisfarne. He had for
278 IV, XXVII | miles distant from that same church. From his earliest childhoodhe
279 IV, XXVII | afterwards made bishop of the church of Hagustald or Lindisfarne,
280 IV, XXVII | from your clergy in the Church of the English, which has
281 IV, XXVII | fathers in the primitive Church, among whom, none said that
282 IV, XXVIII | all, chosen bishop of the church of Lindisfarne. They could
283 IV, XXVIII | first elected bishop of the church of Hagustald, in the place
284 IV, XXVIII | rather to be placed over the church of Lindisfarne, in which
285 IV, XXVIII | return to the see of the church of Hagustald, to which he
286 IV, XXVIII | him the government of the church of Lindisfarne.~Following
287 IV, XXIX | and there buried in the church.This being done, the venerable
288 IV, XXIX | the episcopal see of that church one year, till such time
289 IV, XXX | a place remote from the church, and encompassed on all
290 IV, XXXI | wise resolve to go to the church, as best he could, and approach
291 IV, XXXI | with a staff, entered the church. There prostrating himself
292 IV, XXXII | One day he went into the church and opened the box of relics,
293 IV, XXXII | diseased eye was then in the church. The priest, having given
294 V, I | the brethren of the same church of Lindisfarne, in which
295 V, I | there; but was buried in the church of the blessed Apostle Peter,
296 V, II | in the bishopric of the church of Hagustald by the holy
297 V, II | trees, not far from the church of Hagustald, being about
298 V, III | to the bishopric of the church of Hagustald, and the aforesaid
299 V, IV | the thegn to consecrate a church; and when that was done,
300 V, IV | the consecration of the church, by one of the brothers
301 V, V | called to consecrate the church of a thegn named Addi, when
302 V, VII | was likewise buried in his church, and by the pope’s command
303 V, VIII | learned Tobias bishop of the church of Rochester. [690 A. D.]~
304 V, VIII | was buried in St. Peter’s church, where all the bodies of
305 V, VIII | of Gedmund, bishop of the Church of Rochester, who had died.~
306 V, X | other advantage to the holy Church, whereof he had been forewarned
307 V, X | with much honour in the church of the city of Cologne,
308 V, XI | He was consecrated in the church of the Holy Martyr Cecilia,
309 V, XI | reverend prelate having built a church there, and preaching the
310 V, XII | the episcopal see of the church of Lindisfarne, leading
311 V, XIV | and night, than to go to church to sing and pray and hear
312 V, XIV | and enter the gate of the church must needs be led against
313 V, XV | the canonical rites of the Church. Moreover, he was earnestly
314 V, XV | universal custom of the Church, either in regard to the
315 V, XVI | been born, stands the great church of St. Mary." He likewise
316 V, XVI | disposition of the streets, is the church of Constantine, called the
317 V, XVI | the westward, is seen the church of Golgotha, in which is
318 V, XVI | To the westward of this church is the round church of the
319 V, XVI | this church is the round church of the Anastasis or Resurrection
320 V, XVI | the east end of the same church, and is covered with linen
321 V, XVII | heaven, is a large round church, having round about it three
322 V, XVII | western part of the same church are eight windows; and as
323 V, XVII | ground all that are in the church."~Of the situation of Hebron,
324 V, XVII | hewn like the stones of a church, and of a white colour,
325 V, XVII | a man, is enclosed in a church."~Thus much, gathered from
326 V, XVIII | in matters touching the Church as in the knowledge of the
327 V, XVIII | doctrine and the peace of the church; and through the reading
328 V, XIX | Inhrypum, and buried in the church of the blessed Apostle Peter,
329 V, XIX | the catholic rules of the Church; and therefore finding him
330 V, XIX | custom of the Roman Apostolic Church, he gave the same to him
331 V, XIX | having nobly ruled that church three years, he retired
332 V, XIX | the government of his own church; and thus he lived in peace
333 V, XIX | Inhrypum, and buried in the church of the blessed Apostle Peter,
334 V, XX | died, and was buried in the church of the Blessed Mother of
335 V, XX | in the bishopric of the church of Hagustald, being likewise
336 V, XX | enriched the structure of his church, which is dedicated in honour
337 V, XX | within the walls of the same church. Besides which, he industriously
338 V, XX | that he might teach such Church music as they did not know,
339 V, XX | the ordinances of the Holy Church, which he could not have
340 V, XXI | of the Picts to build a church, and with them an epistle
341 V, XXI | the holy Roman Apostolic Church. Accordingly, he sent messengers
342 V, XXI | master-builders sent him to build a church of stone in his nation after
343 V, XXI | the holy Roman Apostolic Church, in so far as men so distant
344 V, XXI | gift of God to his Holy Church. For a certain profane writer
345 V, XXI | world, making one Catholic Church, should provide Bread and
346 V, XXI | into Heaven, filled His Church, which is often signified
347 V, XXI | since to be observed in the Church, to wit, even in the time
348 V, XXI | accordance with the use of the Church and the Christian Faith.
349 V, XXI | manner, nor does the Catholic Church now, as it agrees in one
350 V, XXI | that are to be found in the Church, or among mankind at large,
351 V, XXI | this rock I will build My Church, and the gates of Hell shall
352 V, XXI | our body. For as all the Church, because it was made a Church
353 V, XXI | Church, because it was made a Church by the death of Him that
354 V, XXI | the Catholic and Apostolic Church; for so it will come to
355 V, XXII | from the fellowship of the Church of Christ.~The monks of
356 V, XXII | fellowship and peace in the Church; and in the year of our
357 V, XX III| year Tobias, bishop of the church of Rochester, died, a most
358 V, XX III| he had built within the church of St. Andrew for his own
359 V, XX III| preside; Wilfrid in the church of York, Ethelwald in that
360 V, XX III| truth with the universal Church. The Scots that inhabit
361 V, XX III| Easter of the whole Catholic Church; yet, inasmuch as both Divine
362 V, XXIV | bishop at Rome, governed the Church most gloriously fifteen
363 V, XXIV | ninth archbishop of the church of Canterbury, in the fifteenth
364 V, XXIV | charge of singing in the church, I always took delight in
365 V, XXIV | concerning Christ and the Church.~Also, Chapters of Readings
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